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So apart from the 4 pretty much "how not to happen", try using a host that supports 2FA.
by thejosh 13y ago
So apart from the 4 pretty much "how not to happen", try using a host that supports 2FA.
- astrodust 13y agoGot a list? It seems like every day GoDaddy is leaking domains. I've been using Hover a lot, but I'm not sure what their exposure is like.
- zrail 13y agoNamecheap does 2FA.
- potench 13y agoCurious why this is being down voted? Is it because namecheap does not offer 2FA? Seems to simply be answering the question above.
- r1ch 13y agoFor me, their 2FA is essentially unusable. It uses a UK SMS gateway (no Authy / Google Authenticator support) and out of the 20 or so times I've tried to set it up, only once has the code actually come through to my phone. I've had an open support ticket for 6 months, 3 months since the last reply.
- zrail 13y agoI just set it up (US cell phone) and it took less than 5 minutes end to end. Have you tried lately?
- the_ancient 13y agoNameSilo supports both Authy and Google Authenticator
- xeroxmalf 13y agoGoDaddy supports 2FA. http://support.godaddy.com/help/article/7502/enabling-twostep-authentication http://support.godaddy.com/help/article/7502/enabling-twoste... edit Can only receive the text code on US-based numbers, but you can get one of those from something like Google Voice for free.
- eli 13y agoGoDaddy was the recipient registrar of the stolen domain, not the one who allowed it to be stolen.
- ezequiel-garzon 13y agoName.com does. It uses Symantec's VIP Access app.